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tumorous Jjcpartmrnt. A Happy Medium.?The dyspepticlooking little man facing the magistrate had Just been asked what he had to say to the charge of striking the woman. "It was this way, your honor," he replied. "Judge, I am a man of moods ?of mental extremes. One moment I am In a state of exhilaration and I see the world through rose-colored lenses. The next moment I am plunged into the sloughs of despond. It has been so with me for many years?never nor mal. "Last week death robbed me of my best friend. I mourned him sincerely. Just when life seemed unbearable I read this woman's advertisement. Here It Is: 'Madame Rozetti, clairvoyant, trance medium and palmist. She brings you face to face with the departed loved ones.' I made up my mind to take a chance. She was disengaged when I called and gave me a sitting at once. " 'Can you put me In communication with William Haxaxerr I asked. '"I can,' she replied, 'for IS.' "I planked down the three and said, 'Come, on Bill.' After gathering in the coin she began to take on. Her limbs twitched, her eyes became fixed on the ceiling and she breathed as though her *" * * * --??/! n?o ItnH corset nun ner. i wuicu auu < ?.???,. but no Bill. Finally she threw her hands above her head and began to cry out. 'I'm so happy; I'm so happy.' "Judge, I couldn't resist it. With the back of my hand and a round arm swing I gave her a crack in the face. It was the first opportunity I had ever had of striking a happy medium."? Baltimore Sun. Lazy Ma. Moody.?On one of his horseback rides about Washington occurred an incident which shows Attorney Genera] Moody's sense of humor. .He was riding along when a man galloped up alongside and engaged him in conversation. He proved to be a newspaper correspondent, who had not been in the city very long, and who began to talk in a very light vein. ' "I suppose you meet most of the government officials," said Mr. Moody. "Oh, yes," replied the correspondent. "Take those cabinet officers, for example. They are very ordinary people, like you ana me, oniy some 01 uiciuam industrious." "There's Postmaster General Payne. He works from early to late. Judge Taft is a worker too." "How about Secretary Moody?" asked the companion, failing in with the spirit of the conversation. "He's a big man?but he is the laziest fellow in the cabinet." By this time they reached a drug store and stopped to have a drink of soda water. When they were about to separate, Moody said: "I've had a very pleasant ride with you. I hope we shall meet again." The newspaper man took out a card and handed it to Moody, who in turn handed him one of his own. But he did not wait to witness the correspond ents embarrassment.?World'* Work. i Natural Histort Ik Ark.?A roan who had watched the affair and claim-, ed to know about hogs, razorbacks in) particular, gave the following dissertation: "Arkansas has a strange variety of hogs and less pork and lard than any state in the union. An average hog in f Arkansas weighs about fourteen pounds when dressed with its head on :and about six pounds and a half with its head off. It can outrun a greyhound, .jump a rail fence, climb like a parrot :and live on grass, roots and rabbit tracks. It hasn't much of a tall to hilatle, but plenty of gall. It will lick a wolf or a bear in a fair fight. It "Is se galled razorback because it is .shaped JUke a sunflsh. In hunting raaorhaelw they are always shot at sideseays for there is rot a ghost of a show Ao hit them atherwlse, any more than to .shoot at a split shingle. It can drink miiK out 01 a quart jar on ttauuui ui its long, thin hea<l This type of rarzorback is known as the stone hog, be. cause its head is so heavy and its nose so long that it balances up behind. The owner of this type of bog usually ties a stone to its tall to keep It trow overbalancing and breaking its seek while running. If the stone is too heavy it will pull the skin over Its eyes and it will go blind."?Mineral Wells Index. An Ecclesiastical Hat.?A milliner who works in a large city says that one day a woman came Into the store very much excited and wanted the trimming on her new hat changed. She said that "it had been trimmed on the wrong side. oolnaiuArnQn "tho uui, naiu lite oaicon viuaiti .trimming is on the left side. That is where It ought to he." "It doesn't make acy difference whether It ought to be In front or back tor right or left, it's got to be on the church side." "Church side!" gasped the astonished :*lrl. "Yes, church side! I sit right next :to the wall In church, and I'm not going to have all that trimming next the wall. I want it on the other side, so dhe whole congregation can see It." The trimming was promptly placed >* the "church side" of the hat. worudn't Stop There.?Old Deacon Morse was as good at repartee as any man living. One time he was taking :a vessel down New York harbor. An.other vessel collided with his, and the -.two drifted on togethor. "Cut loose! Cut loose!" called the .other captain. Morse couldn't, but demanded that the other do so. This the stranger wouldn't do, but he warned Morse If he didn't that they would soon reach He.I Gate. "Well," replied Morse, "you won't stop at the gate if you don't cut loose from us In about two minutes." Thoroughly Explalnbd.?On an .ocean steamer, bound for Europe, says an exchange, one of the passengers came upon deck when the boat was several days out with what was unmistakably a "black eye." "Hullo. Robinson," exclaimed an acquaintance. "What's the matter with your eye?" "amiicr mm my ejc: i c^caicu Robinson. "Nothing:. I guess. Only a birthmark." "A birthmark! I hadn't noticed it." "Of course you hadn't. Only got It last night. I tumbled out my berth." X'T "In connlzance ob de fac' dat tomorrow am washday wid a great many, ob de sistern ob dls congregashun," said1 Parson Henrust at the caropmeeting, "de congregashun will now please arlse In dey seats an' jlne in slngin' dat ol' hymn 'Brlngin' In de Sheets!' Let the orchestra percede!"?Baltimore News. L iUisccllaucous Sradinp. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchangee. LANCASTER. News, November 10: Will Walker, colored, charged with robbing another negro, Joe Wells of $106 In York county, was arrested In this county a few days ago by Sheriff Hunter. A York officer came and got Walker Wednesday John T. Green, Esq., paid a professional visit to Yorkvllle and T*/w?k Hill this week The left foot of Mrs. Albert C. Hlnson of the Dixie section, was amputated last Wednesday by Dr. W. H. Sapp. assisted by Dr. E. S. DcDow of Lancaster. Mrs. Hlnson has been suffering for about a year with necrosis of the bone. She stood the operation remarkably well and is now getting along nicely We noticed three teams standing In a back lot. one day this week, unattended by drivers or other persons. The afternoon previous a pair of mules hitched to a wagon, which had been left standing in the street by the owner or driver, ran away. Serious accidents sometimes result from leaving teams standing alone. Stock should be detached from a vehicle and securely hitched or else left In charge of some one. As noted In our last Issue, there Is an automoble In Lancaster now, and there are likely to be others soon, so owners of horses and mules cannot be loo carerui aDoui nucning or uuiuiu* their animals when in town A northbound freight train on the Southern, In charge of Engineer Jack Crow and Coundctor Neill Simpson, met with a bad accident Thursday night about 7 o'clock, at a point about 200 yards west of the depot here. Owing to the dropping of one end of a brake beam on the track, four cars loaded with ! merchandise were derailed and completely wrecked. In the cut south of Elm street Fortunately, no one was hurt. On account of the wreckage on the track, the north-bound passenger train, due here at 8.12 p. m., had to be taken over the L. & C. road by way of Chester In order to reach its destination, Rock Hill Mrs. R. A. Long of Lancaster, received yesterday from her brother, Mr. Haskell Porter of Montana, a sample of the first granulated sugar manufactured in Montana. The sugar was made on the 25th of last month, by the billings Sugar company, with which Mr. Porter is now connected While trying a pair of mules yesterday, belonging to the Gregory-Hood stables, Mr. W. P. Stogner of Antloch, narrowly escaped being seriously hurt- The animals became frightened on Main street and ran away, Mr. Sterner being thrown from the buggy to which they were attached. He was badly shaken up. but not severely injured. The mules finally wrecked the buggy against a tree on Dunlap street. The driver, a colored man, escaped unhurt Mr. Oscar Taylor, one of Lancaster county's most estimable young men, died at an early hour yesterday morning at the home of his father, Mr. S. D. Taylor of Craigsville. His death was due to an attack of gastritis, though he had been In bad health for some months. Mr, Taylor was born April 29, 1878, and was therefore in his twenty-ninth year. He was never married. He was a young man of exemplary' habits and a consistent member of the A. R. P. church. He leaves besides his father. Mr. S. D. Taylor, the following brothers and sisters: Mr. W, E, Taylor of Lancaster: Messrs. John and Walter Taylor of Craigsville; Mrs, Ed Mobley of Heath Springs, and Mrs. W, M, Oarothers of York county. CHESTER. Lantern, November 9: Mrs. Mattie Wells, wife of Mr. J. R. Wella of Armenia, died Tuesday morning: at the home of her step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gaston, near Wellrldge and was buried at Hopewell A. R. P. church Wednesday after funeral services conducted by Rev. J. A. White. Mrs. Wells who was a daughter of the late William -Gaston, she and With her sister, after her mothers' death, was raised by her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Deltz, at Blackstock. Mrs. Wells has been In falling health for some time from cancer of the stomach and other troubles and J knowing the end was drawing near she had fi desire to die in the neighborhood ~ " * * * J - W 1-J or ntr ,cy,a nome ana ue uuneu mm her moth#r, ##d was brought to Mrs. Gaston's about tVQ weeks ago. She leaves a husband jthree or four children Mr. MafJojo, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Manoa of thl# city, was a victim of hazers at tb* University In Columbia Sabbath nlffct, ffe, with his brother Malcolm and Mr, Pnvld Hamilton, occupied a room !h the second story of the dormitory and after they had gone to sleep some other boys packed a tub full of papers, set It against the door and set it afire. When the boys awoke it was blazing to the top of the door, and thinking the way of escape was already cut ofT, John leaped from the window to the ground, hurting his back and otherwise Injuring him. The other boys were preparing to jump when they were stopped by the boys who were watching. The ts^yslclan who was called to Mr. Marion's ?*^istance called In anrOHot nhvoWon after on P*amlna tlon they said ?o ton** were broken, but it'is not know# yet tivw seriously he Is hurt Mrs. Snj-ab M. fj0|fclnson of Yorkville, passed through y#4>terdav morning on her way (to Ccrtm#- j blu to visit a daughter, who #s npatron at the Epworth orphanage... .Dr. S. W. Pryor received a message yesterday morning Informing htm of the sudden death of Mm. Fryer's mother. Mrs. R. W. Tinsley. at 7 o'clock, from apoplexy, at her home In Union. Dr. and Mrs. Pryor and children and Messrs. Theodore and Eugene Tinsley left for Union on the morning S. A. L. train to attend the funeral... .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Yorkvllle. spent yesterday with Captain E. P. Moore's family on their return from the Episcopal conference in Columbia... .The following six of the present grand jury have been drawn to hold over next year: Meeers. J. M. Simpson. R. W. A bell, J. C. Jordan. C. E. Darby. W. N. Drennan and L. H. Grant Mrs. D. E. Boney of Yorkvllle. spent a while between trains here yesterday morning on her way to Aiken to visit her sister. Mrs. Mary Wood, She was accompanied by the latter, who has been u-itti har oinoo tha m??tinsr of the D. A. R. convention, two week* ago..,,., Mr. J. W. Duncan and family moved here from Hoodtown, York county, Tuesday and occupy one of Mr. J, K. Henry's houses. Mr. Duncan will work at the carpenter trade Mr. J. Strlngfellow's barn on the Gooch ; place three miles from town, together wth twenty-one bales of cotton, a qlantlty of cotton seed, corn and hay, in fact the crop of a four-horse farm for one year, was totally destroyed by | fire Wednesday evenng. Ten bales of I the cotton was of the long- staple variety for which he expected to realize 16 cents per pound. Mr. Strlngfellow thinks the fire was purely accidental as It was noticed by the hands at the place soon after the mules had been fed and they were all that could be saved. There was no Insurance on anything except the building and it was insured for about half its value In the Farmers' Mutual. Mr. Strlngfellow did not have the cotton insured because he expected to soon have it hauled to town. He estimates his loss at $1,900. He says it Is no use to worry and Is taking his lost calmly. fiASTON Gastonia Gazette, November 8: At the home of her son-in-law, Mr. H. F. Forbes, In the Crowder's Creek section, Mrs. Freno Massey died at 6.15 o'clock Wednesday evening: after an Illness extending: over several weeks. The remains were Interred at Olney yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. G. A. Sparrow. Mrs. Massey was seventy-three years of age. Her only child, Mrs. Hi F. Forbes, died several years ago Mr. J. W. Woodburn, who has been manager of the Falls House since January 1st, has accepted a position as manager of the Hotel Crawford at Salem, Va., and will leave for his new home next Wednesday. He will be succeeded at the Falls House by Mr. J. A. Boyet, for the past two seasons steward at the Seashore * 4 * **? WAnHKnm In i nruei, wiiiiiiiik?>ii. ? >. << a capable hotel man and leaves behind him In Gastonla many friends who wish for him success in his new field. The Western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South convenes in annual session at Mt. Airy Thursday, Nov. 15, Bishop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore, presiding:, and will continue ' through the following Monday or Tuesday. The members of this conference holding appointments in this county are: Rev. E. L. Bain, Main Street church, Gastonla; Rev. J. M. Downum, West End, Gastonla; Rev. G. W. Callahan, Ozark, Gastonla: Rev. J. H. Bennett, Lowell circuit; Rev. E. W. Fox, Stanley circuit; Rev. J. S. Ellington. Bessemer City; Rev. J. F. Armstrong. McAdenyille; Rev. C. R. Ross, Spencer Mountain; Rev. Mr. York. Cherryvllle. Mr. J. H. Separk is a member of the Epworth League board and Mr. J. A. Glenn of the Sunday school board. Pastor Bain of Main Street church, is closing his third year. He is very muched liked by his congregation and the hope is expressed that he win be returned to fill out the full term of four years Mr. J. R. Withers, superintendent and Mr. W. F. Klncaid, overseer of carding, of the Ozark mill, retired from active connection with the company Saturday and their going was made the occasion of the presentation to each, by their faithful operatives, of a handsome present. Mr. Withers received a solid gold watch chain and Mr. Kincaid a pretty old gold watch fob. The presentations were made at the close of the week's business Saturday. Both of these gentlemen fcad been connected with the Ozark since ft fjggaji operation just seven years ago $nd both were and are held in the highest .ejsteerq tyy those ip employment uqder t^en^. These njernentoes afe highly prized by Messrs. Withers $$<} Kjncaid as the expression# of 9004 will ai?d friendship on the part of their co-^vopkers. I?oth gentlemen, resigned thHF poeftfofts with the Ozark |q fake po#|tjons wfth the new Flint MJH. ?* ? "THE ARABIAN NIGHT?-'' Sir Richard Burtop'f Jranflatio^ ''The , Arabian Nights" wa? first Introduced |q Europe j^y ^ Frenchman named Gglland, and the first English versions were simply translations of his. Then a Dr, Scott gave a very superior edition, "occasionally corrected from Arabic," In 1839, however, appeared an English translation entirely from the Arabic, with copious notes and Illustrations- It was Edward Win, Lane's, a gentleman whose long residence In Egypt had fully qualified him for the work- This translation may be said to have held the field until the appearance of one hv sir Richard Burton. Sir Richard was a daring and successful traveler, who had a remarkable facility for acquiring eastern languages. He performed a pilgrimage to Mecca disguised as a pilgrim, a feat as difficult as it was daring. In 1872 he was appointed to the post of British consul at Triest. Here he applied his knowledge of Arabic to making a faithful translation of "The Arabian Nights Entertainments," supplementing his work with copious notes and terminal essays which have been called a mine of curious and diverting information. Its publication caused a great sensation. Details were freely given that had previously been supfiressed. But the accuracy of the translation as a whole was candidly acknowledged, and Burton may be credited wijtty paying made into the English language tj?e finest translation of thes<e wqpderfyJ Arabian tales..?London Anewexs. II - gUARI * WW jo called, eh* I I SI C^apcning /II on,yonc sur< y/B and its injurloi 1/ B Cream of Tar I Say I i RHEUMA i?cui Circu id the lubrica SI _/ir* ["Sloans 1 Address YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. 9 DEERING MOWERS DEERING RAKES WEBER AND COLUMBUS WAGONS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENTS OP DEERING MOWERS AND RAKES, WEBER and COLUMBUS WAGONS. WE ALSO HAVE LARGE 3TOCKS OF BUGGIES, HARNESS, ETC. CALL AND SEE US. Yorkville Buggy Co. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) MONUMENTS We are at present turning out large numbers of orders for Monuments and Tombstones in Granite and Marble. Our orders are not confined to any single section, but are coming from all quarters, and especially from points at which some of our work has been erected. Our marble works are thoroughly equipped with the most Improved devices for handling work rapidly and at the same time enabling us to give our customers superior quality at the most moderate prices. If you Intend to put a monument of Granite or Marble over the grave of a deceased relative, we will be pleased to have you call and see samples of our work and get our prices. W. BROWN WYLIE, Sec. and Trsas. jC t$. jL. jCarrpll. C. W. Carroll. PAR HOT J, RROS. Vir*r-rvr:r TV on muteBroad assertion, yqy say. Well, wie can CONVINCE ?Qp without a doubt. We have just received a CARI/OAl) Of p|lilyPR CHILLED PbOWS, ?nd we claim thai, they are the BJSST ON J2ARTH. They are sold all over Europe, Asia, Afrlc$, North and South America, ana in whereyer land is tilled. Now, as ftp their superiority over all other plpwa. That is admitted hy all. Wl?en you hear this fellow, that fellow an4 thp other fellow say anything about the plow he is trying to sell, he will iftr variably say, "R is as good as the Oliver. But no better, thus a4mjtr ting that the Oliver is the BEST. Sfl. whan vou buv a plow you will make lino mistake lf^you buy an QLJV$f?. The Oliver Is guaranteed asttfnsf i any flaws. Any part of ap Oliver that breaks as the result of sandhQ'es or other defects, is replaced FREE OF CHARGE. We are selling One Pound Pookago of Arm and Hammer Brand Soda for 5 Cents. Come and see us. CARROLL BROS. WW Hie Enquirer office makes a specialty of Brief and Argument i printing. Best work?lowest price . . j g . js^?? lYHTTRf m0,t ^cPcn< It reaps a stc ^ Alum in food will rnddv glow into Dinched Dale rarovy o-~ ? ? ? the rich red blood, which natur Ypu tajke alum into your foo< ;iap Fo*^er$ jn which alum bsrirgtg for pure ?rean) of Ta Z way to guard your health j? effect??Buy only an absolut tar Baking Powder?buy by tfi ntninfa? ROYAL p< from absolutely pure Grape Ci oyal is a safe-guard to health. the Sign at the Top I a?@v iED \Mi ilation Stimulated ;| Muscles and Joints 1 ted by using I oeov's limeivt e 25c 50c &H00 >ld by &II Dealers Yeatise On The Horse" Sent Free Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. ; J ' m " ( TAX NOTICE?1900. Office of County Treasurer, Yorkvilx-e, 8. C? Sept 15, 1906. < NOTICE is hereby given, that the TAX BOOKS Win be opened on the 1 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY 1 AND SPECIAL, LOCAL, TAXES, for 1 the fiscal year, commencing JANUARY 1ST. 1906, and wilt be kept open 1 until DECEMBER 31ST, 19Q6, without penalty, after which day, ONE PER j CENT penalty will be Added on gl| payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1907; TWO PER CENT on all 1 payments made Jn the month of FEB- ' RUARY. 1907.; and SEVEN PER 1 CENT on all payments made from ' MARCH 1ST to MARCH 15TH, 1907. After which day all taxes not then paid ' will go into execution and be placed r< in hands of the Sheriff for collection, and all single polls will be turned over 1 to the several Magistrates for prose- ' cutlon in accordance with the law. For the convenience of taxpayers I will attend at the following places on the days named, J At Rook Hill, Monday 18th until Saturday 17 th of November. And at Yorkvllle from Monday 19th day of November, until the 3lst day of December, after whloh day the penalties will be attach as above stated. , I will receive voluntary payments of road taxes from those who wish to pay for the year 1907, H. A. D. NEEDY. County Treasurer. Sept 18. t 4t STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of York, AATIDT A* AAUliAM 1ST ml E. Porter Byers, Plaintiff, against , Frances Galloway and James Galloway and If he be dead the heirs-atlaw of James Galloway, (names unknown), Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants above named: T70U are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the complaint In the action which is this day filed in < the office, of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, 1 and to serve a copy of your answer to 1 the said complaint on the subscriber at his office In Yorkvllle, South Carolina, 1 within twenty days after the- service hereof, exclusive of ti e day of such service; and if you fail to answer the ' complaint within the time aforesaid, ( the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. 1 J. S. BRICE, I Plaintiff's Attorney. ' Yorkvllle, S. C., Oct. 20th, A. D., 1906. i NOTICE. To the absent" I?e?eri<Jant, JAMES GALLOWAY, or, if he be dead,1 To Ms heirs-at-law, names unknown: Please take notice that the Summons of which the foregoing: is a copy, together with the Complaint In fhe above entitled action, were flied in the office of J. A. Tate, Esq., Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, at York Court House, in Yorkville, York County, South Carolina, on the 20th day of October, A. D., 1908. J. S. PRICE, Plaintiffs Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., Oct. 20th, 1906. Oct. 23 t jff p. e. Old Use Mutual Legal Reserve i Just as splfd as '9 P989fbl? to make anything. . THE 8ECUPITY tIFg AND ANNUITY company Hon onmnlled with the sreneral lnsur- " anoe law*, and |s licensed to 4o bpsl- , nesa as legal reserve "QJd Mne" pom- J Kany. This means, that the state pt forth Carolina guarantees that the company's assets and liabilities are correctly given In Its published statements. < That the Company has deposited cash securities with the Insurance " commissioner for the absolute protection of Its policy-holders. FRED C. BLACK. y IE ATTLR fl ! i I rtar. 1 ncrc is m || ^um ill|| 0 cly pure Grape 7/1 1 kKING [J >WDER ; H ? earn of Tartar. ^gain. Jl/w r Real Estate For Sale. < 38i acres on Howell's Ferry road, 1| , miles from Yorkville, 3-room dwelling. ( rood barn and stables. Pries |30 per < tors. < 100 acres, 3 miles southwest of Beth- ' my?25 acres open land, 76 acres in ; wood. S. F. Black's land. Pries |1&50 ( per sere. 154 acres, 4i miles west of Yorkville, < an Howell's Ferry road?has two < houses with 4-rooms each?60 acres in < timber. 393 acres, one mile Bullock's Creek jj church 1, 2-story, 9-room dwelling. <j New barn, good tenant houses. Every 0 tiling convenient. 160 acres, lj miles of Yorkville?two J bouses, out houses, orchard, well wa- 3 terea, nes wen?4U to bu acres in urn- j ber, excellent saw timber 60,000 feet, tf jerms to suit. 3 to 6 years time. i jt> acres and residence of Bam C. ? Smith; a two-story, seven-room house. 3 New barn, 10 foot driveway; 3 stalls 5 each side?shedded. Loft will bold 10,- d D00 bundles fodder?good water. Ad- 4 Joining academy; 4 miles of Yorkvllle. hllegant home. Buy and educate your 1 children here. 36 acres, 6 miles northwest Yorkvllle, 3 good water, 8 acres forest timber, 3 4 icres fine bottom. Land of S. C. Smith. e Krice $500. Adjoins Wm. Burns and j others. Q 180 acres, 6 miles south Ybrkville, 2 ? houses, 3-horse farm open, 26 acres good tvanch bottom. 60 acres In wire a pasture. Good barn and out housed? I cheap?1-3 cash. Dr. Cartwrlght place. 80 acres timber. Two tracts?one 60 acres and the other 62?one mile King's Creek station. 25 acres open, balance In timber ?saw, cross ties and cord wood. Prioe 116. Latham land. 471 acres near Grover at Beams crossing of railroad and 3 public roada One house and lot In Liberia inside corporation?lot on California street. One 6-room house, painted, on Main ? street?one acre of land. Known as the Goforth house. One 4-room house, same streot as above?one acre of land, >460. One 4-room bouse adjoining the above lota?one acre of land?>460. Terms to suit, 18 acre*, all In cultivation, 3-room, newly painted dwelling, ceiled. Inside I coporate limits YorkYtlle. Lies well, I rood drilled well. 94> feet. Nice young > orchard. 61 acres, 1 dwelling 5-rooms, l tenant house 3-rooins. 3 miles Yorkville on Howell's Ferry road?good school. ' 10 acres in cultivation, 8 acres original timber, level hind; good orchard and gr rapes. 46 acres, l house, 8 miles southwest Yorkviue, mar lands of X>r. W. Q. White and Ollflllln. Terms to suit r pure baser?Cheap. ;160 Acres, 3-story dwelling, 8 j rooms; 3 tenant houses; good new J barn; 4-horse farm open; 60 acres iu s timber; capable of high cultivation; c 61 miles from Yorkville. 7|m to Hock ( Hill, on Yorkville and Rock Hill road. J 'terms to suit purchaser. 30| Acres, 8) miles Yorkville; ?0 fl acres in cultivation; good stream of water; 1 nice weatherboarded 4-r j house; 1 tenant house. 4511 acres, 2 miles of Tirsah, <| miles Yorkville, 71 Rock Hill. On public road from Yorkville to Rock Hill, near Adner church; high state of r cultivation, 76 acres bottom in corn, 10-horaa farm onnn. Larara naw barn. 12 stalls and crfbs. xo acres One orchard. 2-story dwelling (painted) In beautiful oak grove. Produced 100 ^ bales cotton 1905. c 190 Acres, 4) rnlles south of York- c vllle. One Dwelling. 2 Tenant he uses; 75 acres open land, balance in Timber. 300 Fruit Treea 912 per acre. 377 acres, farm, both sides King's Mountain road, about 2| miles Beth- ? any High School, 1 7-room dwelling, ? 1 tenant house and other buildings; I at least 100,000 feet saw timber; has j[ mineral prospects; A. C. Stroup place. 67 Acres; 8 miles west of Yorkville; near Rutherford road; one two-room house; Cheap. 40 acres, 8 miles northeast of York- ^ vllle, bounded by lands of Mrs. Nich- g ola and Mrs. Youngblood; 18 acres \ woodland. j 133 1-3 acres 1 mile west of Hood- a town. On public road. 60 acres in cul- t tlvatlon, 35 or 40 acres of fine bottoms. c 12 acres bottoms in cultivation. Cheap. Four valuable lots on Lincoln ave., 30x296 feet. W. H. Herndon proparty. 86 acres, {-mile from Yorkville on Charlotte road; a two-room house, 15 seres in bottom in high state of cul- e tlvatlon. n 83 acres 2 miles from Yorkville, 2 t, tenant houses?3 and 4 rooms? n Mew Barn with sheds, new double w crib, good pasture, good 2-horse d farm in cultivation, 200 nursery trees p consisting of pears, peaches, apples ^ ind cherries. 113 acres 6 miles west of Yorkville, 70 acres cultivated land, well watersd, 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms, oh ft. F. D., about 28 acres in pasture and h jecond growth pine. K 35 acres in the town of Yorkville, " will s^U in Jots from ope acre'up. Five room cottage fx!ff foot'hall, front arid back' portico, gbod well, 9 0 Poot frontage bp' WHght hvenuW. Four lott (ri W h 18onanf?CHEAP. 0: 235' acre faj-m about' 8] mltefc fr6m C forkvllle, 3 miles from Eberie?er; 1 ? lew 6-room dwellipg, two 4-fooift ten- ti int houses, 30 acf^s. fine optfojp' lpnd 0 ?five ftoyse faftn. s F J. (1. WTLRORX. Attorney. el T- ? r_^Tf_ : -T-Jrl,IIrJ flfsrfls. H y . * a OR. M. W, WHITE, DENTIST Dppo?lte Pottofflot, ? Yorkvlll*, 9. 0. p JOHN R. HART. " ATTORNEY AT LAW E No. S Law Range Yorkville. 8. C. e< t? W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. C Practices in the State and United q States courts, and gives prompt atten- ^ Jon to all business. Lends money on tpproved security. Office No. 5, Law Range, Yorkville, I. C. B A. y. CARTWpT?HT, g iUROEON DENTIST, 9- c. i ' ft A&jBfc QFPICKHOURI; }J Office in upstairs rooms of Cartfright building next to the Parish lotel burnt lot. R J. 8. BRICE, B \TTORNEY AT LAW sc ajj Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to ail legal business f whatever nature. GEO. W. S HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. LAW RANGE 'Phone Office No. 38 . E. pinlpy. lyiariqn B> Jennings. PflfLBY $ ,JE3flfINGSf AT?ORNRY? AT kAW, | Offies in Wilson Building, opposite iourt House. Telephone No. 126. "MURALIA" * 3 THE LATEST WALL COVERING UT TO DATE. SEE ME?I HAVE r, AND ALL OTHERS. tut A. B. GAINE3. an Pa W" Horse Shoe Robinson?bound in oth, by mail $1.10, from The Enquirer. ' 5?? B i idisc : ! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE] j DISC PLOWS in Three and Two I We Guarantee them to do G | Ground, on Hillsides or Level La | age from defects for twelve moi GKLEHSTZtST & THE YORKVII FOR Annual Club ( Opened to miMDii Valuable Bumtr foi Larges rHE YOKKVILLE ENQUIRER U County Newspaper Published in t! >eople of York and surrounding coqn ectly informed on all the important d ill that is best in their educational, *ii >wned and controlled absolutely by it >f long experience, and who yield al han the particular welfare of their f< n such measure as It may be able to indeavor. The price of a single subscrlptloi ;2.00, and for six months, $1.00. VUVD The price of THE ENQUIRER t lames is 11.75 per annum. NEW BUB As a special Inducement to New S ious to January 1. 1$07. the paper >f their names, and payment for the ? if a year's subscription?$1.76. CLUB34 All persons who may feel so inc lsewhere, are Invited to act as Clubrr nice with the terms and conditions b hat may be made In the direction of 1UIRER. and we shall see to It also th atlon In proportion to sucii service as TWO HIGH CI For the TWO LARGEST CLUBS rith the conditions herein specified, w les ?for the Largest Club a COURTL ocal market for $85, and for the Set JUGGY, which retails on the local ma .re on sale by Messrs. Carroll Eros., o Ion at their repository. They will be ompany them to purchasers who *>a$r OTHER PR In addition to the Buggies, as leadrs, to be given away to the two clublakers who return and pay for the cvo largest clubs, regardless of the umber of names these clubs contain, 'hether one hundred or four Imnred, we ofTer a number of special remiums in proportion tb size as foT>ws: For Four Names. A Stylographic Fountain Pen; a andsome Three-Biaded Pocket Inlfe with name and address on the andle, or one of the late new novels lat retail fpj* ll.Pfl. ? . ? For Five Njpies. A year's subscription to either one f the following Magazines: ' Mdlure's, Ladles' Home Journal, MttniY, Argosy, Scral) Book,'Cosrhoqoliin, Saturday Evening Pbst, or' either f the following: A '"'Champion^ tern winding watch, a gqld pointed ounjairi Pgn3 qf' 4 fo^r-b^ad^d Pocfct Knifg. An "Eclipse" Stem Winding Watch, [amljtqn Mqdel }6, 22-caiibJe Rifle, y>ar? ?ybscfin^PO fa w? christian term, a ?3TS(rlnf ZRhern qr any ne qf the new popular $1.60 novel*. Pop flight Names, An Jngersol# Triumph" Watch, a i*isy Repeating Air Rifle?works ke a Winchester?a fine Raaor or a ocket Knife, a Rapid Writer Founiln Pen?plain case; or a Hopf ModI Violin or an 8-inch Banjo. For Ten Names. One year's subscription to THE INQUIRER, a No. 2 Hamilton 22ilibre Ride?model 11, the Touth's ompanion one year, or a gold mount1 Fountain Pen, a good Banjo, Gullp nr Violin. Fop Twenty Names. Crack-Shot Stevens Rifle, a 10-oz. anvas Hunting Coat, a No. 1 Ejector Ingle Barrel Breech-Loading Shot un, the Century or Harper's Magane. Fop Thirty Nances. Either of t^e fojlqwiqg: A Single arrel Hammeriess' Snot "Gqn, a npe %sj ftnPwli Mqw; q. piiveF Turn P!ewt Fp? FP*ty ViMnes, a fln? jd&ndqun, Guitar or Panjo, New York standard Open Face 'atch, a W, Hichards Double-Barrel reech-Loading Shot Gun. For Fifty Names. A Winchester or Colt's Repeating ltle, 22-calibre; or a Baker Double arrel Breech-Loading Gun. Anything Desired. We will arrange to furnish any leclal article desired by a club-makL. M. GRIST'S SOP P??!N SFFK I M 7o~u i PWH (*h$pnv$sm cyr BMHES AN UR" Entirely free from opiates, Iodide of p tilding up the weak or debilitated. Penn Rheun II positively cure Acute, Chronic, lof imbago -Price, liquid (large bottle) $ lion. When vou ask for a Penn Remed J Bust of Win. Penn is on the pnckai mphlet to Penn Drug Co., Philadelphia, I THE YORK D \ ^ * If I ' i /iBj PLOWS ? D A CARLOAD OF REVERSIBLE J< Horse Sixes. ood Work on Dry, Sticky or Trashy | nd, and WARRANT against break- j [ iths. < > c i-xsoisr i | jLE enquirer 1907. Competition has Everybody. mioppRiiis - .... ^ r Each of the Two - t i t Clubs. t the largest Homo Print Semi-Weekly he South. It 18 edited-especially for the ties, and its object la to .keep them corevelopmente of the day, and to promote ndtfstrial, political and social life. It la s publishers, who are newspaper people legiance to no Interest or policy other allow citizens, and It seeks support only give value received along the line of Its n to THE ENQUIRER for one year Is RATES. 0 ciuomaKers in ciuov 01 two or raor^ . 'r ISCRIBER8. ubscrlbers, returned by clubmakers prewlll be sent from the date of the entry ime, until January 1. 1908, for the price [AKERS. lined, whether living in this county or kakerB for THE ENQUIRER in accordielow. We shall appreciate any efforts extending the circulation of THE ENlat our friends receive material compenthey may render in this respect f^ASS BUGGIES. 1 returned and paid for in accordance e propose to give Two High Class lBukAND TOP BUGGY, which r^tafflj on ffie ;ond Largest Club a ROCH HIEL'TOP irket for $66.00. ' Both* of these BU(gle<* f Yorkvllle 9uid may be seeA 0*11'exRfbicoVered'B-jr all the-guarantee* lhat adthe regular retail prices:' * ' ' . 1 c I t" ui 1 ; a . ? - > EMIUJIS: . ' , ' 1 oe ft\r* a tri iron nnmKoi* t\f nemoe An applic&tTon*to* tliis^>5<?e. rp w TIME TO The time for clubmakers to begin work In competition fOr the' foregbttig offers "la 'RIGHT Ift>w7 te? alf names, whelhdt* old dr'fiew,"be rtiturned.as rapidly da sedured, sd^they may be properly entered upon outbooks. " 1 ' TERMS ANEJ pONQTX^QVg. eacl" w ln^be^on^efe^t^^ulv^lenl of 6he yearly subscriber at tt7k &? so counted. a subscription paid Toe two of more years"In advance at Tl-T? will be counted as oho hapip lor e^cn year so paid. ' Clubmakew jrtllta ^ responsibly ft)f fhe paymehf of names returned by thftft. After ? clubmaker hfw Vetyrnfid and paid f9? any name, h? cap, af any t%p ther* after, discontinue the spndlng qf the papef tb tf^y person fqp whqm hp has paid *nd transfer tfte ynfxpiped term to any other persqn, provided the IWson tb w&pm the transfer w desired was qqt & subscriber at the time the original name was entered on our Knnlro Nq name will be counted in competition (or a premium until the subscription price has been paid; nor win any premium be delivered until a satisfactory settlement has been made for all names returned by the clubmaker. Persons who commence making clubs will not be permitted to 'transfer their club to another clubmaker's list after the names have been entered on our books. It is not necessary that names on a club should all be at the same'pdfcti-' office. Names may be taken"kt''ahy number of places. ' All subscriptions must be torwarded to us at the expense of (hose | lng them. We will be responsible xor tn? sue transmission of^mOnfey only "whefl sent by draft, registered ' |et^er m money order drawh qq fhtt postofflce. In sending names write plainly, an# give postoftifcq,' coupty an# ?&(& All subscfipUgns (flU bp ued at the pxpiffttign gf (he Hwe pftl# for. I a separate Mat will be kept for each cigbmaker, who will be credited with each name sent, so that the number sent by any clubmaker may be ascertained at a moment's notice. In case of a tie for either premium, two weeks will be allowed tn which to work off the tie. The time In which names may be returned under our propositions will commence NOW, and expire at i o'clock p. m., on the Second Wednesday in March, 1907. iftor thfl olnalnff of this contest on the second Wednesday In March, 1907, no single yearly subscription will be received for less than the yearly subscription price, $2.00 except new clubs are formed. ?' IS, Yorkville, Q. <0 FURTHER iaiif it urnre ihwc, 11 ntnti ?js just what you have been looking for : ACID DESTROYER otash or mercury. A powerful tonic in latism Cure Uunmatory, Sciatica, RhauraatUm qc 1.00. Tablets, 50c. Beware of subsn* y " See that our trade Uu;Hea^ re. None other genuiqf Sep^ fof Jfea 3a. For sale by RUG STORI